March 25, 2015 - The Westend Weekly

Transcription

The Westend Weekly
Bringing Communities Together
Box 66, 303 Fifth St., Rainy River, ON P0W 1L0 Ph. 807-852-3815, Fax. 807-852-1863, Email. [email protected] Vol. 24, No. 48 Wednesday, March 25, 2015
Serving the Rainy River District for almost 24 years! Read us on line at www.westendweekly.ca. Check out the pictures on line. They are so good!
It was a good year for logging
It was a perfect day for hot dogs, s'mores, and an extra long
lunch break.
Ike Friesen takes a moment to "brag" on his workers.
"I enjoy working in the forest more all the time, especially if
I have my own wood to cut." -Abe Eberly
Lily Friesen was no stranger to the mud puddles, falling in
at least once, but happy to try them out again.
Jeff Friesen reads off the stats from the harvester's computer, including total trees cut and who's the fastest.
It's not every day you get to take your family to work.
Ike Friesen hops in the forwarder to see who can transport
the empty bucket from post to post in the fastest time.
by Melissa Friesen
But since the forestry indusA couple weeks ago, I found
try has been so uneasy for the
myself riding through mud
last few years, was this season
laden roads to get to a small
ending on a good note?
cabin in some bush land north
It would appear so. Among
of Emo. The trail was marked
the employees of Aspen Ridge
by pulp trucks, finally leading
I spoke with, all said that it
to the headquarters of Aspen
was a good year and that
Ridge Timber Contracting's
things were on the upswing.
end of season celebration.
Ike Friesen, head of the comThere was a bonfire, kids
pany, said, "I think the future
helplessly falling into mud
is good. It's definitely touch
puddles, and of course a
and go yet. We're either still in
friendly competition on the
the dark tunnel or we're seeing
machines. The gathering coma light at the end of it. But for
memorated the end of winter
us this winter, as a company,
logging for the year. As spring
as a group of people working
shows itself in soggy and fragtogether with all the different
ile roads, load restrictions, and
truck drivers, it's been a good
...... the work slows down.
winter."
Like father like son? Kris Esselink, winner of the forwarder
competition, shows his son the tricks of the trade.
He would know what a good to cut-to-length, Ike wasn't so
winter looks like, having been sure about it. Before the start
involved in the logging indus- of this season, he still had
try since 1972. Since then, a reservations.
lot has changed, including his
"I would say at the beginning
system of harvesting. The of the winter there was a little
company has been accustomed bit of apprehension as to how
to the cut and skid system for it was going to go with the cutmany years. When Jeff, Ike's to-length system that hadn't
son and company partner, proven itself. At the end of the
persuaded the crew to convert winter I feel good."
Whereas the cut and skid system incorporates 4 machines
working at one time, the cutto-length involves just 2: a harvester and a forwarder. It isn't
the perfect system and they
are still working the out the
kinks that comes with new
equipment, but the team has
adapted. The work day was
split into 2 shifts, which left
Ike and Jeff often working in
the dark. It's not favoured by
the majority of logging companies in the area, but it is the
preferred way of wood harvesting in places such as Finland, Ireland, and Sweden.
This kind of change is exactly what Ike expected when
Jeff became partner. "Now it's
all about the next generation."
Whether it's new equipment or
buying land with trees that
won't be ready for production
for another 20 years, young
workers mean forward thinking.
Ten years ago, Ike wasn't
sure if he could move forward
This Snowy Owl visited the Pinewood area on January 10, 2015.
with the logging industry in
Photo by Michael Dawber, Emo
Photographers’ showcase
Samuel Esselink goes to take
a closer look at the action.
this area. He took his wife and
youngest son and headed west.
"Bonita and I went to Alberta
looking to see if there was
something else we wanted to
do. Not necessarily away from
logging, but the logging had its
tough times here." Since his return it's been full speed ahead.
Except of course, when the
machines need fixing, which
happens frequently. When I
marvelled at the amount of
maintenance that was incurred,
Jeff had to remind me that the
bush is not a highway, it's
tough on the machines. And
the people, too.
Ike recalls an especially cold
day this winter where the day
shift reported troubles. He's the
oldest guy and yet somehow
the group decided he would
be the one to climb underneath
the forwarder. Sure enough,
there was a leak. After 2 hours
of trying to fix it, with an aggressive west wind keeping
him company, he decided it
wasn't that big of a deal. He'd
wait for a warmer day to fix it.
"I was pretty cold by the end of
that evening, I'll tell ya."
Although the winters can be
rough, you couldn't find a more
cheerful bunch than Aspen's
workforce. That includes Ike
himself, who's glad to call the
bush his office. "I enjoy going
to work just about every day of
my life. Still do."
Pete Fuhrer, who has been in
the logging industry for 18
years, has a few things to be
thankful for. "I was able to be
home every night this winter
which doesn't happen every
year if you're logging. That's
been a huge bonus. I've been
enjoying running these machines and working for these
guys."
Somewhere in between those
9,000 cords, they decided to
have a little fun.
Kris Esselink agrees. He runs
a camp in the summer but has
worked for Aspen for 7 years.
"It's a good winter job; jokes all
day and the radio's always
lively."
What he doesn't know
though, is that the radio would
be even more entertaining if he
could hear what was going on
in Pete's cab. After a little prodding, Pete proudly admits he's
a bit of a vocalist. "Oh definitely some days I'm singing
some tunes. Anything from
some good old country music
like-they-used-to-make-it-butdon't-anymore to some contemporary Christian music. Every
once in a while I glance up to
look at my 2-way to make sure
that my mic isn't stuck so I'm
not broadcasting."
It's bound to happen one of
these days. But Pete's nearly
off the hook for another year, as
he'll soon transition to flying
planes for the summer.
Abe Eberly, one of Aspen's
contracted truck drivers, has
plans for the new season as
well. "Once we're done for the
spring I'll get my books ready
for the accountant and then I'm
going to cut my firewood and
saw logs, do some hobby
stuff."
After lunch, Ike rounded up
everyone to thank them for
their hard work. Jeff rattled off
some statistics that he collected
from the harvester's computer.
"They're not necessarily accurate, but it might be interesting."
But if the results are accurate,
the whole team cut close to
9,000 cords from private land
since September 17.
Someone tell Pete his singing
paid off, because this season
ended on a good note.
Are you paying too much for your insurance?
Martin Dufresne
275-8916
852-4237
274-6688
Call us for a free no obligation quote.
Proudly Serving the Entire Rainy River District
Walter Bloedow
229 Scott Street, Fort Frances
274-6688
1-800-289-9917
Page 2, The Westend Weekly, March 25, 2015
From the house submitted by John Rafferty M.P.
They call it a “break week”
for parliament but they really
shouldn’t. This week I was
back in our constituency and
beyond to work on the Ring of
Fire, study a new report on the
expensive and wasteful Conservative income splitting proposal, and to start my
consultations on the pension
file.
As I hinted at a week or two
ago I spent a full day touring
several communities in and
around the Ring of Fire with
Howard Hampton as we work
on a plan to finally get the development of this massive
project underway. During our
trip Howard and I spoke with
First Nation Chiefs, band managers and other residents to
discuss their ideas and concerns regarding this development. We learned about the
infrastructure needs of these
communities and the concerns
they have about revenue sharing among other important issues. Unfortunately, the
itinerary for our trip was
trimmed back a bit due to
some scheduling issues, but
we hope to make another trip
in the near future to continue
our work.
This past week the Parliamentary Budget Officer
(PBO), Jean-Denis Fréchette,
also issued a report on the
Conservatives’ income splitting scheme, and to no one’s
surprise it was found to be
very expensive and of no benefit to the vast majority of
Canadian families and individuals. This Conservatives’ income splitting proposal will
only be available to parents
who live together with children at home, and will allow
up to $50,000 to be transferred
from the income of the higher
earning spouse to the lower
earning one, which should reduce the taxes that both pay.
It sounds good (great even)
until you read the fine print,
which is exactly what the PBO
did for his report.
There were four major findings of the PBO report, and
they were; just 15% of Canadians households (less than
600,000 households out of 13
million) will even qualify, it
will cost more than $2.2 billion per year, the richest 80%
of families who do qualify will
receive most of the benefits,
and it will actually result in
about 7,000 jobs being lost in
the Canadian economy because it will provide an incentive for lower earning spouses
to leave the workforce. You
can read the PBO report in its
entirety
at:
http://tinyurl.com/PBO-IncomeSplitting.
Are you single? Have the
kids grown up and moved out?
Are both parents working and
making roughly the same
amount of money? Are both
parents unemployed? Are you
and/or your spouse a senior
citizen? If you answered ‘yes’
to any of these questions then
your household will receive
nothing from this plan. For our
part, New Democrats will continue oppose this scheme because we think that the federal
government should be using
this money to increase health-
Moos by Kim Jo Bliss
care funding, improve veterans’ services, or to provide a
tax break that helps many,
many more Canadians. As our
economy struggles under this
Conservative government’s
watch we simply can’t afford
grandiose promises that will
only help the richest few and
result in job losses for the rest.
Finally this week our pension
consultations got underway
with several meetings. Our
meetings this week consisted
of teleconferences with the
Canadians Association of Retired People (CARP), the
Canadian Labour Congress
(CLC), and UNIFOR all of
whom represent thousands of
constituents in our riding and
hundreds of thousands of others across Canada. Each of
these groups supported increasing the contributions and
payments under the Canada
Pension Plan (CPP) if they are
phased in over a number of
years, restoring the retirement
age to 65 from 67, and increasing the Guaranteed Income
Supplement (GIS) which helps
low income seniors. There
were other interesting ideas
that I will share later, but this
was a good start to our spring
consultations which continue
next week.
As you can see, and in spite
of it being called a “break
week,” a lot was accomplished
and significant progress was
made on some key files. Next
week I head back to Ottawa
where I expect things will only
get busier in the lead up to the
coming federal budget.
This is my last week as a
full-time farmer so I have a
long list of things that I would
like to accomplish. I am
mostly looking forward to
having a pay-cheque once
again but do dread the rush,
rush that seems to happen
when you are working, farming and just experiencing life.
I have been tackling some
spring cleaning and de-cluttering and I tell you that is a great
feeling! I have been targeting
2 rooms a day - and finally
down to just kitchen, living
room & basement. I hate to
admit that even my “dyson”
was choking on all the dog
hair that piled up under my
bed....and I regularly try to
clean that up. I packed up a
few bags of clothes that I had
stored too long. It seems we
wear the same outfits over and
over again and it is so easy to
do laundry that you do not
need to have closets full of
clothes. I spend most of my
time in “barn clothes” and no
one sees me or cares if I wear
the same sweatshirt or jeans
back to back.
Maddie’s first “cow-love”
went to the abattoir last week.
Since they spent their March
many young faces who've seen
too much and are looking for
an escape. "Around here addiction is a really big problem. I know that [Theo] has
struggled with that. Coming
back from all the challenges
he's had, setting a good example for the kids, that's one of
the main things I liked about
him," says Hilary Morrisseau,
one of the event's facilitators.
There will be a chance to meet
Theo and have him sign autographs and take pictures.
If that's not enough to entice
you to come, there will be a
floor hockey tournament.
Theo will be dropping the
puck at 6 pm so come out and
show off your skills to one of
the pros. The floor hockey
tournament is open to all ages.
Lunch and supper are provided and all activities will
take place at the Couchiching
Multi-use Building.
All participants (for work-
by Walter Wagner, Major Hughes Br. 54 president
There will be a General
Meeting on Wednesday March
25th @ 7:00 pm. We have
several requests for donations
and we want the membership
to look at and hopefully ratify.
On the food front this Friday
Licenced Heavy
Duty Repairs
Skid steer tractor attachments,
trailer repair and parts.
If it moves, we can fix it!
Ken Kreger, Emo
807-275-6722
we don’t know what we will
be serving yet, but it will be
good!
See you this week.
We Shall Remember Them
Borderland’s Favorite Pizza
VE
THE BIGGEST MLIUSIC
BURGERS AROUND
283-2222
E
FRE ERY
IV
DEL
shops or tournament) must
register with Hilary Morrisseau
at
[email protected]
or 274 3201 by Wednesday,
March 25.
This is Youth-In-Transition's
first big event, having started
the program in March of last
year.
PLAY
PULL TA
BS
Or Try Other Foods On Our Full Menu!
Chamber Dollars Gladly Accepted Here!
LIVE MUSIC ON SUNDAYS
4:30 to 8:30 p.m.
with Patty O’Porter
Texas Holdem Thurs., Fri & Sat Nights!
BORDER BAR PIZZA PARLOR
283-2222 3rd Ave. & 5th St. • I. Falls
Mon-Thur 11:00am-10pm • Fri & Sat 11:00am-11pm • Sun 11:00am-9pm
Joe and Marie Kubera are proud to
announce that their daughter
Olivia Harwysh (Kubera)
received her Bachelor of Nursing,
Registered Nursing Diploma on
February 10, 2015 from Red River College.
Olivia has accepted a full time position
with Concordia Hospital in Winnipeg, MB.
She is also very much involved with the
World Down Syndrome Foundation
and the Manitoba Down Syndrome
Foundation.
Congratulations Olivia on a very successful
journey and chapter in your life, we are so
proud of you and wish you continued
success in pursuing all your dreams.
Love Mom and Dad
Our sincerely apologies to
Bryce Campbell who we
inadvertently referred to as
Bruce on his Business Awards
win last week on behalf of the
Copper River Inn. Typos
happen no matter how careful
you are.
RENTAL ACCOMMODATION
STRATTON
Morley Municipal Housing Corporation
has several one bedroom apartments available for rent
@ Morley Meadowside Manor.
A limited number of one bedroom units are now
available to non- seniors. Otherwise, the age of
eligibility is sixty years of age.
Apartments are rented to individuals and couples on a
rent geared to income and market rent basis.
Beaver handling demonstration. 10:00 a.m. Danielle
Dorechty from Sioux Lookout
will give an update on “Supporting wildlife populations Next Box Project.” At 11:00
a.m. Ralph Horn and our local
Stewardship Rangers will give
an update on their Nesting
Box Project. 12:00 p.m. - Dell
Smucker from Dryden will
talk
about
Wolf
Trapping/Snaring. 1:00 p.m.
the discussion of Fur Handling
and they ask local trappers to
bring in finished marten, fisher
and beaver. 1:30 p.m. Melissa
Mosley will give an MNRF
update. 1:45 p.m. Dwayne
Brown will bring a provincial
update. 2:00 p.m. Brian Love
address the goal package for
the organization for 2015.
Lunch will be available as well
as they will be hosting booths,
student games, silent auctions.
This is open to the public, all
district trappers and all members of the outdoor community!
Legion Chat
Stanley Cup winner
coming to town
by Melissa Friesen
Weechi-it-te-win
Family
Services Youth-In-Transition
Program is hosting a Youth
Wellness Gathering this Saturday, March 28, 2015. It's for
anyone in the community ages
14-24. And it's totally free.
The event will feature a variety of workshops: healthy
food choices, healthy relationships/violence prevention, and
self esteem/bullying and harassment prevention. Also,
there will be a teaching entitled "Walking in Two Worlds"
which highlights the challenges of staying true to Aboriginal culture while living in
a Westernized society. A handdrum special will take place
for all those interested in competing.
The event's keynote speaker
is Stanley Cup winner Theo
Fleury. His newest book,
Conversations with a Rattlesnake, was released in October of last year. In it he
shares personal insights for
healing from trauma and
abuse. He plans to do the same
on Saturday. His talk, "Don't
Quit Before the Miracle" reveals why addiction, depression and abuse don't have to
have the final say on someone's life.
Unfortunately, Theo's struggles aren't unique. There are
Break in B.C. - I haven’t broken the news to her yet. I am
thinking I won’t likely be the
favorite auntie for awhile.
They have plenty enough on
their mind currently with the
tragic loss of their friend and
neighbour Scott.
The Rainy River Soil & Crop
Improvement Association is
hosting an Ag Day - this Friday - March 27th, at the Barwick Hall. It will begin at
9:30 a.m. Speakers include Anne Willis (Lakehead University - Soil Testing Project),
Brian Hall (OMAFRA Canola Production), Dick
Trivers (Agricorp - Changes in
Crop Insurance), Jodi DeJongHughes (University of Minnesota -Tillage/Compaction in
Heavy Soils), Jane Gillon
(MNDM - Funding Opportunities), Kim Jo Bliss (EARS updates), Gary Sliworsky
(OMAFRA - Asian Agricultural Trip.) Lunch will be
available for $9.00.
On March 28th, 2015 at the
Devlin Hall the Rainy River
District Trappers Council are
hosting a Renewable Resource
Workshop. At 9:00 a.m. Brian
Love will welcome everyone.
9:05 a.m. there is an Otter and
How it Works:
1. Address your parcel, with
your name and our address.
2. Track you parcel online, you
will be able to see exactly
where your parcel is at all
times.
3. Bring your picture ID,
tracking information and a
copy of the invoice with
when picking up your
parcel.
Prices1-40lb Parcel $3
41-100lb Parcel $5
101-150lb Parcel $6
If interested or require further information, contact
Carol Kuorikoski, Property Manager
at 483-5404 or 483-5428.
*Parcels only, no freight deliveries accepted
*We can only accept parcels up to 150lbs
Bar open at 4pm,
Supper at 5pm daily!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
DINNER FEATURE
Salmon Oscar
A broiled salmon fillet topped with crab
flakes, asparagus & hollandaise sauce
atop a bed of wild rice. Served with a
tossed or caesar salad.
10 miles east of Int'l Falls on Hwy. 11
218-286-3151
Dine Daily ~ 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
www.thunderbirdrainylake.com
We are Accepting Requests
For the Following Funding Opportunity:
• Community Homelessness Prevention
Initiative
For detailed information view our website at
www.rrdssab.on.ca and click on the
“Tenders/RFP”
What is St. Patrick's Day?
(L to R) Jean Camirand, Jim McLeod, Jane McLeod, and Eloise Camirand. Although I enjoyed hearing all their stories, perhaps I'm most fond of the fact that Jane and I bonded
over our mutual love of A&W.
a deal!" She proceeded to tell
me that this day was not a holiday and that she was just in it
for the fun.
Fair enough. I continued my
search for answers.
With each new table, I heard
more uncertainty in peoples'
responses. Some of the reasons for celebrating were as
follows: "It's uh, isn't it something about a war?" "The
Irish!!" "I can't answer that. I
don't know... But I like drinking to the Irishmen."
But I stumbled upon a little
piece of gold. Jean Camirand
spent some time in Ireland,
stationed there with the Canadian Navy from 1943-1946.
He was just a young kid when
he went, but he'll always re(L to R) Maxine Hayes, Margaret Benjamin, Lawrence
member it: both the good and
Desserre, and Renée Dumeney took a moment from playing
the bad.
a game of Smear (like they do every Tuesday) to talk with
He shared one of his fonder
me.
memories with me. "We had a
by Melissa Friesen
heads, gaudy necklaces in
few days off in Belfast so
Last Tuesday I went to the
shamrock shapes adorned
three of us Navy guys were
Sister Kennedy Centre to see
necks; it had all the elements
going to rent a hotel room.
if anyone could tell me why
of a good time.
And we started down the street
we were celebrating. Who was
So I went around the room in
and here comes three young
St. Patrick? And did he have a
search of an answer.
girls..." He goes on to talk
thing for oversized top hats?
My eyes were immediately
about how the group played a
As I walked into the hall,
drawn to Donna Wasykowski.
game of cat and mouse, folthere was no shortage of celeShe was festooned in a garland
lowing each other through the
brating. There were cupcakes
scarf and bright neon wig.
streets. Finally, one of the girls
to eat! Card games to play!
Clearly, she must know somestopped and started walking
Irish folk tunes to tap your feet
thing I didn't about St.
towards him.
to! Folks at tables dressed in
Patrick's Day. When I asked
Then he started walking totheir best and most daring
her how much she enjoyed
wards her. They were pulled
shades of green. Ridiculous
celebrating the day, she
together by some kind of inhats were propped on peoples'
replied, "Oh, it's not that big of
stinctual familiarity.
CHOCOLATES
Stop in or
phone to
order your
custom
Easter
Basket
Free Delivery in Rainy River!!
REFLEXOLOGY:
Touch Therapy...
A natural Healing Art
FOOTCARE:
Reduction of corns, calluses and
nails (Veteran’s Affairs Provider)
Footcare Clinics in
Donna Wasykowski stopped me in my tracks with that neon
wig. When I asked her when she started celebrating St.
Patrick's Day she laughed and said, "Today."
When they met in the middle?
"We gave each other a big
hug."
For little he did know that half
way across the world would he
find someone from his hometown of Fort Frances. "We
were both shocked. She knew
me and I knew her!"
It's a memory that hasn't gone
stale. When he tells it you can
see the wonder in his eyes at
Redd’s
24 Pack Cans
$
$
16
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Busch &
Busch Light
12
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Leinenkugel’s
Crafts
12
$
Ron Diaz
Silver, Spiced,
Lemon, Coconut
& Gold Rum
SAVE $20 BY
1.75 Liter
MAIL ON
6 BOTTLES
Sale $12.97 PU
RCHASE
Minus $3.33 MIX-N-MATCH
Mail-In Rebate
$
Wednesday to
Sunday,
March 25 to 29
9
64
FINAL COST
AFTER REBATE
excludes
Under Armor, FXR
& North Face
La Joya
Wines
Sportswear
Sportswear
750 ml
6
$ 96
No Sales
Tax on
Clothing!
Store Hours: Baudette: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday
International Falls: 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Both Locations: Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Check
out our
“SALE”
Racks &
Tables
97
Canadian
Club
Whiskey
1.75 Liter
Call for appointment:
Melanie Murray 852-3308
or cell 1-218-434-0174
Rainy River District
Women’s Shelter of Hope
If you are a woman who has
experienced violence or abuse,
staff at the Atikokan Crisis Centre
are available 24 hours a day to
listen and provide support to you.
Call
1-800-465-3348
Michelob
Golden Draft
Light
24 Pack Cans
17
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New
Belgium
12 Pack Bottles
13
$
97
Petri
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SAVE $20 BY
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6 BOTTLES
PURCHASE
MIX-N-MATCH
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Sale $11.97
Minus $3.33
Mail-In Rebate
8
97 $ 64
16
$
Ghost Pine
Wines
SAVE $36 BY
MAIL ON
12 BOTTLES
PURCHASE
MIX-N-MATCH
750 ml
Sale $15.97
Minus $3.00
Mail-In Rebate
12
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Emo, Stratton, Rainy River,
Morson and Fort Frances
97 $
12 Pack Bottles
14
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211 Main Street West, Baudette 218-634-9700
baudettefloralandgifts.com Reg. Hours: Mon-Fri 9 to 5:30, Sat 9 to noon
their chance meeting all those
years ago.
Yet still, no one could tell me
a proper history of St. Patrick.
So I researched it for myself.
The first thing you need to
know? He wasn't even Irish!
He was British. Patrick (his
birthname was Maewyn) was
kidnapped and brought to Ireland as a slave, but escaped to
a French monastery. He con-
Apple, Green Apple,
Strawberry & Variety
12 Pack Bottles
24 Pack Cans
Saturday, April 4th we are staying open until 5:30
verted to Christianity and went
back to Ireland in 432 as a missionary. It's suggested that he
used the shamrock (three leaf
clover) to explain the Holy
Trinity to the local Irishmen.
After his death on March 17,
461 he was named Ireland's patron saint, and it's been parades
and green beer ever since.
Melanie’s Footcare
& Reflexology
Coors
Banquet &
Light
Baudette
Floral & Gifts
Great selection of
Easter Center
Pieces
Nick Wihnan, manager of Sister Kennedy Centre, was welcoming guests at the door when I arrived. He enthused
about his job, adding that "Work keeps me going!"
Donna McKelvie was playing hostess at the dessert
table, and tries to volunteer
here whenever she can.
97
FINAL COST
AFTER REBATE
www.superoneliquor.com
FINAL COST
AFTER REBATE
Apothic
Red &
White
750 ml
6
$ 96
Prices good
d through Friday,
Friday March 27, 2015
1907 Valley Pine Circle • Int’l Falls, MN 56649 • 218-283-6163
Right next to County Market
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS AND
OTHERS
Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rules: Personal classified ads are a free service. They run for 2 weeks
and must be resubmitted if you wish them to run again. We charge for business classifieds
at $8.75 per inch per week. Please do not phone in free classifieds. We accept them only by
fax, email, mail, or drop off. We have a mail box next to the office door if we’re closed. We ask that
you try to make ads no longer than 25 words. We do not accept clothing unless it is an expensive
item. Please don’t use this free service for lists of items. We will not accept items repeated every
two weeks over long periods of time. Please print or type submissions. Real Estate ads are not
free. $10.00 included with the ad of 25 words or less pays for a 4 week run. Over 25
words will be billed at our regular classified advertising rate of $8.75 per inch per
week. Billing address must be included with the ad or it will not run.
General Newspaper submissions and letters to the editor: This is an independant publication
solely owned and edited by Jacquie Dufresne. I will not accept any submissions which are slanderous or intended to malign any person, business or organization. I won’t print any letters to the editor
which are written to anyone other than the editor of this paper unless the editor is addressed. Submission of articles originating in other publications will be accepted providing proof of authorization
is provided.
FARM AND OTHER
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Well fertilized hay for
sale by tender: 200 acres
hay stumpage, 80 acres
new seeding, 120 acres 3
yr. old seeding, pasture
rent 140 acres, highest
bidder not necessarily accepted, call John VandenBrand
(evenings)
483-5893.
2
LIVESTOCK/PETS
FOR SALE
used aluminum featherlite gooseneck 16x7 livestock trailer, comes with
rubber floor mats, call
486-3382 for more information.
47
50 Brown Layers, still
laying fairly nice eggs,
$4.50 each. ph. 274-7453.
47
Yearling limousin bulls
for sale. Four AI sired
reds and one black. Calving ease and growth. All
weights and breeding
soundness evaluations
available. Call Bryan to
arrange a viewing time.
807-271-0555
2
TO GIVE AWAY
SERVICES AVAILABLE
SERVICES WANTED
LOST/FOUND
SERVICES
WANTED
Looking for a mechanic/
fabricator. Please drop off
resumes to Asselin Transportation.
2
MISC. FOR SALE
Jigs! Glow jigs & spinners, Disco jigs, other
coloured jigs, red/green
spinners, custom orders,
ph. 852-3669.
s
16 place setting cottage
rose dishes made in England trimmed with gold
all the extras included reduced $250. ex. cond.
hardly used. also 8x12
area rug in new cond.
100%wool all hand
tufted,
very
thick
&comfy in earth tones,
brown, greens& beige
soft backing no pets., no
smokers, no children reduced to $300. 274-5151.
47
116 john Deere riding
lawn mower has a 16hp
Briggs & Stratton motor
48" deck runs good
$400.00 will trade for a
running Honda 3 wheeler
or will take a broken
down one on trade call
274-7499
47
200 round bales nice hay,
4x5 (by Hesston Baler)
$25 each ph. 274-7453.
47
30 inch Electrolux dual
fuel slide-in range in excellent condition. Cur-
rently runs on propane
can be converted back to
natural gas. $500.00;
single mattress and box
spring excellent condition
$50.00, Yamaha black upright piano in excellent
condition. $1500.00, contact
[email protected].
47
message.
47
Orange L shaped metal
office desk $20.00 obo.
ph. 275-8916.
47
place
two
wanted:
snomobile trailer phone
2
807-274-7066.
Oil painting 24”x30”, by
Vera Atkin of a mother
with her child. Beautifully framed.
Only
$60.00. Call 852-3392.47
Firearms in any condition. Need not be complete or working. Also
parts,
in
interested
scopes, ammunition, reloading components and
any related items. Fair
prices paid. 274-0472 .
48
1 Austin Nova Guitar,
youth size, (blue), like Round Hay bales for sale.
new, in original box. Stored inside asking $20
Asking $20 Call Fred per bale. 276-5747. 47
Kunkel 274-5199.
47
For sale or trade 4 atv
Ladies 14k promise/en- tires on 1986 Honda 350
gagement ring, .06 ct. TRX 4x4 4wheeler rims
size 5 ¼. Appraised front are scorpion kenda
$330, asking $250. 482- tiers size 24x9:00-11 back
1570.
1 are bear claw kenda tires
size 26x12-12 $280.00 for
Set of 4 Bridgestone tires all 4 tires are in good
P265/65 112 M+S R18” shape or will take broken
$200.00; Saddle bag type down Honda 3 wheelers
tool box for the back of a on trade call 271-2758 .
half ton truck $75.00 ph. 47
274-0752.
1
Kitchen table and four
Topload washer, white, matching chairs $40 ph.
fairly new, large tub, per- 274-6676.
47
fect condition, $250, serviced & ready for use, call Strapless wedding gown,
8523655 (Rainy River).
never worn, size 8, very
1
beautiful, paid $1,100
asking $400.00 obo,
Inglis Automatic washer. phone 852-1215.
47
Excellent running condition. $75. Phone 807 481 For sale vintage mangel
9953.
2 ironrite model 85 still
works $60 call 274 7499.
One Kenmore Washer in 47
good condition, asking
$100.00 Please call 852- Four 15-inch winter tires
3392 if you are interested. 215/70R15.
Excellent
2 used condition. On rims
that fit a 2004 Chevy VenOne Kenmore Dryer, re- ture LT minivan. $200 for
cently refurbished with a all. Call 274-2427 and
new element, asking leave message.
2
$100.00 Please call 8523392 if you need a dryer.
rewind for a 196cc dirt
2
bike new $30.00 ski for a
skidoo alpine 640 snowOne General Electric 30 mobile $65.00 track for a
inch stove in good condi- skidoo alpine 640 snowtion, asking $100.00 mobile size 15"x139" $65
Please call 852-3392.
transmission for a skidoo
2
ALPIN snowmobile $45
call 271-2758.
47
Square bales of mixed
hay- excellent for horses- 1 Concertmate 980 PerCall 482- 2560 leave a sonal Keyboard with 61
message.
2 full size keys in excellent
condition with the origiOne round hardwood nal box and manual Asktable with 4 chairs in ing $50 Call Fred Kunkel
47
good condition, asking 274-5199.
$100.00 Please call 8523392
2 Round bales of Hay for
sale, 17 bales 5x5,
old 3.5hp Briggs & Strat- $15/bale, easy access ph.
47
ton lawn mower runs $25 852-3310.
antique steel head & foot
board for a single bed $25 Frigidaire built front-load
truck topper size 80"long matching washer/dryer
70"wide needs a front set, white, totally cleaned
window $65.00 1977 ski- & serviced (bearings/seal
doo alpines snowmobile washer; belt dryer) $400,
parts $130 1981 Yamaha stackable or positioned
175. 3wheeler parts $100 side by side.
Call
call 274-7499 .
1 8523655 Rainy River.
47
Mixed hay 5x5 large
round bales ph. 486-3451.
WANTED
1
Wanted unwanted lawn
mowers and garden tillers
and power saws call. 27447
7499.
Wanted unwanted weed
eaters 3wheeler parts call
47
271-2758
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT
& MOBILE HOMES
For rent: Two bedroom
unfurnished apartment
available March 1st. Central location. All utilities,
cable and internet included. $800 per month
plus damage deposit.
Two references required.
Suitable for quiet adults.
Phone (807)274-7028 or
47
(807) 271-0950.
Log house for sale. One
and 1/4 acres on the
Rainy River, 3 miles from
the town of Rainy River.
Basement with fireplace,
rumpus room, 2 bedrooms, main floor has 3
bedrooms, central air, all
attached
appliances,
Asking
garage.
$200,000.00. Call 8523
3926.
Two 5-acre lots for sale,
300 feet river front at the
west end of Rainy River.
All services at the road.
Please phone 274-7764
3
until April 10.
In Emo large serviced
building lot with River
view Ph. 807-482-2101.
3
2 Bedroom trailer for rent
in Emo, available April
1st. First and last months
rent. Call 275-6362.. 47
Hay for sale, over 100 Wanted old broken down
round bales 5x5 ph. 487- dirt bikes wanted old bro2241.
1 ken down 3&4 wheelers
any shape call 274-7499.
Franklin style wood 47
heater.
Some indoor
stove pipes.
wood Wanted: A mobile home
holder rack. Fan and fire that could be moved to
tools. Perfect for garage our lot by fall of 2015 -or work shop. Call 807 Call or text 807- 276274 3874.
47 2447 with details
2
Tempo 610E Elliptical for
sale. In excellent shape,
like new. Asking $100 or
best offer. Call Fred at
274-5199 and leave a
2
gun. 276-4136.
House for sale in Rainy
River at 118 Forth Street,
2 bedrooms, central air,
washer & dryer, fridge &
stove, dishwasher, shingles in 2010, gas heat,
elec. hot water, immediate possession, asking
$60,000. Phone 4885732 or 519-627-3516.
3
Beautiful River Ave. lot
for sale in Rainy River,
serviced, double lot
120’x120’ 509 River Ave.
s
E. ph. 275-7051.
NOTICES
Celiac & Gluten Intolerant Get Together. Our
Wanted Ruger 10/22 style
22 or 17mm any conditions,allso Browning 22
or any cheaper 410 shot-
next get together is March
31, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. in
Room 4, of the Donald
Young School in Emo.
Join us to share information, ideas and recipes for
gluten free living. Call
Dolores, 274-0797 or
Gemma, 274-9592 for
more information.
1
Int’l Falls Salvation Army
is having their annual live
auction this Sat.-Mar.21st
10:00am at the Union
Hall.
47
Gun & Hobby Show. Saturday, May 2, 2015. Fort
Frances Curling Club.
For table rental or to consign firearms, etc., call
Scott or Tasha 274-76241
RECREATIONAL
ITEMS
For sale parts for a 1977
skidoo alpine 640 snowmobile . Parts for a 1986
Honda 350 TRX 4x4
4wheeler .340 ccw snowmobile motor no spark
$50 track for a 1972 scorpion 340 stinger snowmobile size 15"x122 $50 call
271-2758
47
2006 gmc canyon,2wd ext
cab.air,cruise,tilt,topper.1
98000 km. $4000 obo ph.
807-276-4770.
47
1995 Neon for sale for
parts-good tires and battery, remote start, as is
$150.00 852-3548. 47
2011 GMC 1500 long box
reg. cab, 6 cyl, 2 wheel
drive, wildlife head rack
and bumper, good on gas,
151,000km call 488-5562
or 807-276-1747.
1
1997
Honda
Civic,
197,000 km $800 firm,
call 852-3945.
2
2000 GMC Sierra 2500
3/4 Ton with bed liner,
brush guard, topper and
new tires.
Asking
$15,000.00
Canadian,
$12,000.00 US. 807-2746639.
1
1997 Chevrolet Extended
Cab Excellent drive-train,
Body rusted Sell as is –
$1,000.00 Ph. 482-2674.
1
If your water doesn’t drain...
Ease the strain! Call
Romyn
Pumping
Waste Water Service
483-5339
2005 Freestar
2008 Civic
2009 Cobalt
2012 Fusion
2006 Ford F250SD
2008 Fusion
2010 Chevy Silverado
2013 Caravan
274-7243
Your outdoor
furnace dealer!
Call
NORTHERN SPORTS
& MACHINE
Randy Orton • 651 Cty Rd 1
SW, Baudette
3/4 mile S. of Baudette Motel
Your local H&L Motors rep
See us for your farm
equipment needs!
•Stoves
•Parts
•Accessories
•Installation
If you are a woman who has
experienced violence or abuse,
staff at the Atikokan Crisis Centre
are available 24 hours a day to
listen and provide support to you.
1-800-465-3348
Need used parts? Call or stop at
NORTH
AUTO
on the highway, west of Fort Frances
Rainy River District
Women’s Shelter of Hope
McCormick, Landini,
Hesston, Valtra, Kuhn,
MacDon and Farm
King
Check out the website:
www.hlmotors.ca
Mallard Creek Mechanical
[email protected] - Daryl Meck
691 Barwick Road, Phone 487-1395 or 1-807-271-2201
ATVs & Snowmobiles
• We service & repair all
makes & models
• Complete Automotive &
Diesel Machine Shop
• Complete line of Sled
Bed Trailers
(218)
634-1089
Polaris ATVs may not be ridden by anyone under 16
and all riders should take a safety course. For safety
and training information see your dealer or call Polaris
at 1-800-342-2764. ATVs can be hazardous to operate.
For your safety always wear a helmet, eye protection,
protective clothing and never carry passengers. ©1998
Polaris Industries Inc.
Spring Conference
March 27th 9am to 3pm at Barwick Hall
Speakers include:
Brian Hall & Anne Willis
Contact Larry Lamb for information at 482-2420
For those who don’t use Facebook, the petition can be
found at:
https://plus.google.com/u/0/113770824159797678175/posts
Skid steer tractor attachments,
trailer repair and parts.
If it moves, we can fix it!
Ken Kreger, Emo
807-275-6722
e
r
pins
b
m
i
T
KARAOKE NIGHT
Every Friday and Saturday
9:00 pm at Timberpins!
Come show off your talent with King
of the Road Entertainment as DJ!
1999 Chevy Silverado 1/2
ton 4x4 standard cab in
good cond. asking $3,000
obo; 1999 Ford Ranger
4x4 standard cab in good
cond. asking $2,500 obo
ph. 274-6133 or 2759521.
47
North Auto is your local recycler for used parts.
We can also find new after market parts at reasonable prices.
2001 Aztek
2006 Grand Cherokee
2008 Uplander
2010 ML 350
Licenced Heavy
Duty Repairs
PLANES, TRAINS &
AUTOMOBILES
2006 F150 4x4 with 4
doors ph. 276-3093. 47
presents...
Jeffrey Paul Wendt
Tracy Ann Maas
Personal Representatives
By their Solicitor,
Emery Edward Ruff
Barrister and Solicitor
306 Fourth Street
P.O. Box 98
Rainy River, Ontario
P0W 1L0
807-852-4740
[email protected]
1972 Polaris Colt.Runs
and drives. Restore or for
parts. $200.
218-3243284.
47
NORTH AUTO for used parts!
We are now scrapping for parts the following vehicles:
All persons having claims
against the Estate of
DELORES J. WENDT, late
of the City of Blaine, in the
State of Minnesota, U.S.A.,
who died on the 10th day of
July, 2014, are hereby
notified to file same, duly
verified, with the undersigned Solicitor for the
Personal Representatives of
the Estate, on or before the
10th day of April, 2015,
after which date the Estate
will be distributed having
regard only to claims of
which notice has been
received.
Rainy River Soil & Crop Improvement Association
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK,
3PM-CLOSE!!
Phone 218-373-2695
12 Shorewood Drive
The UPS Store®
Curtis Denture Clinic
Wide Format Printing
• Banners & Posters
• Blue Prints & Maps
• Photographs
theupsstore.ca/369
274-5444
Denture Specialist Shannon Curtis DD
Losing
your grip? Are your dentures...
• Loose?
• Cracked or worn?
• Over 5 years old?
• In your pocket?
• Missing teeth?
• Sore gums?
Ellie’s Playhouse
& Boarding Kennel
37534 - 580th Ave.
Warroad, MN
just 5 minutes off the hwy. on
your way to Winnipeg
218-386-1155
or 218-689-8516
Guaranteed Dog & Cat
fun while you’re away
Comfortably heated and
air conditioned for
their comfort
TAKE THIS TEST:
Call today for an appointment 807-274-6519
241A Second Street, East
Fort Frances, ON P9A 1M7
Stamler Construction
Roofing, decking, siding, garages
Drywall, finishing, painting, woodworking
Window and door installation and more
276-2494
emphill
Heating
Richard and Mark Stamler
Vance Hemphill
Natural Gas & Propane Appliances
Sales, Services & Installation
Professional Duct Cleaning
Lorelei Locker
OPTOMETRIST
home, commercial & cottage
maintenance available
314 Scott Street, Fort Frances
807-271-3516
[email protected]
274-0510
Tired of that
Leaky Roof?
TNT CONTRACTING
482-2676
Roofing, Siding, Decks,
Dock Repair,
Tree Removal,
Raising Cabins,
Scrapsteel/Derelict
Vehicle Removal,
Landscaping & Excavating,
Bobcat Rental Available.
Computer, iPad,
iPhone REPAIR
Reliable, trustworthy
Ken Hawrylak
274-1628 - 275-6252
www.digitaldr.ca
Contractors!
Truckers!
Farmers!
Carr’s Repair
LIDKEA
Optometry Services
Dr. Robert E. Lidkea
Dr. Bruce A. Lidkea
221 Scott Street
Fort Frances, Ontario
(807)
274-6655
is pleased to announce a
NEW diagnostic software
package they have to
accomodate your needs!
Come to Carr’s Repair and
let them repair your
Computer and Emission
problems today!
Phone 487-2548
or see our website at:
www.carrsrepairvintageparts.com
No Sunday calls please
Alcoholics Anonymous
Rainy River AA
Please call for meeting time and location
Ph. 1-807-276-1074
DR. THOMAS COUSINEAU
- OPTOMETRIST 808 Scott St., Fort Frances
274-8551
Highway clearing contract up
This Is A Test
MPP Sarah Campbell on the cancellation of Transfield Services area
maintenance contract in the Kenora and Rainy River Districts
"My heart goes out to the
employees and their families
who will be affected by the
change of area maintenance
provider. Whereas last winter
each of my community offices
was flooded with concerns and
complaints expressed by people from across the northwest
about the poor maintenance
levels, slow response times
and resulting poor road conditions, by all accounts Transfield maintained the highways
to a much better standard this
winter. Now we are left with
the uncertainty of who will be
providing the services next
There are no ends to the distractions - and the cheating - that ensues during Alan's midterm.
winter and whether this new
contractor will be familiar
with the challenges of maintaining highways in this area.
The Ministry of Transportation has not said whether serious concerns having to do
with the deficiencies of the
area maintenance contracts
will be addressed or whether
other reforms will be made. I
still believe there is value in
creating a select committee
which would be comprised of
MPPs of all three political parties and would examine the
problems associated with winter highway maintenance so
that we fully understand the
problems associated with the
delivery of this essential service. Without taking a step back
and listening to the public, industry experts, the ministry
and area contractors, we won't
fully know all of the reforms
that will need to be made to
ensure consistently high quality service each year. It is unfortunate that this private
member’s motion I proposed
last Spring received all-party
support but was not formed by
the Liberals."
Science Matters by David Suzuki
It’s time to end the grisly trophy hunt
Once the class agrees that cheating really only hurts the person who cheats, the girl in the
back row promptly raises the sign 'Hurt me more', desperate for answers.
The thoughts in Alan's head go from bad to worse. "Your life is dull, duller, dullsville.
Tickets are $5 at the door.
If you're interested in participating in community theatre,
check out www.borealisbards.com for contact information.
Responsible Travel and Raincoast Conservation conclude
revenue from bear-viewing is
far higher than revenue from
grizzly hunting.
Grizzly population health is
an indicator of overall ecosystem health, and bears are important
to
functioning
ecosystems. They help regulate
prey such as deer and elk,
maintain forest health by dispersing seeds and aerating soil
as they dig for food, and fertilize coastal forests by dragging
salmon carcasses into the
woods. Hunting isn’t the only
threat. Habitat loss, decreasing
salmon runs, collisions with vehicles and other conflicts with
humans also endanger grizzlies. Because they have low
reproduction rates, they’re
highly susceptible to population decline. Hunting is one
threat we can easily control.
According to polls, almost 90
per cent of B.C. residents oppose hunting grizzlies for trophies, including many First
Nations and food hunters. Scientists say it’s unsustainable.
The Coastal First Nations
coalition has banned grizzly
hunting in its territories, but the
government doesn’t recognize
the ban. The Raincoast Conservation Foundation has bought
hunting licences in an attempt
to reduce bear kills on the
coast.
Simply put, most British
Columbians — and Canadians
— are against the grizzly trophy hunt. It’s time for the government to listen to the
majority rather than industry
donors and ban this barbaric
and unsustainable practice.
Written with contributions
from David Suzuki Foundation
Senior Editor Ian Hanington.
Learn more at www.davidsuzuki.org.
PLACE A $500 DEPOSIT ON A 2016 YAMAHA SRVIPER
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hunting have since shrunk their
range by more than half. In
Canada, 16 subgroups are on
the brink of extinction, including nine in south-central B.C.
and Alberta’s entire grizzly
population.
Just how many bears reside in
B.C. is in dispute. The government claims more than 15,000
grizzlies live here, but Raincoast Conservation Foundation
science director Chris Darimont, a University of Victoria
conservation biologist, puts the
number closer to the government’s earlier estimate of 6,600
— before it doubled that in
1990 based on a single study in
southeastern B.C.’s Flathead
area.
According to a Maclean’s article, in 2000, the government
“suppressed the work of one of
its own biologists, Dionys de
Leeuw, for suggesting the hunt
was excessive and could be
pushing the bears to extinction.
De Leeuw was later suspended
without pay for having pursued
the line of inquiry.” The government then pursued a fiveyear legal battle with groups
including Raincoast Conservation and Ecojustice to keep its
grizzly kill data sealed.
Allan Thornton, president of
the British Environmental Investigation Agency, which has
studied B.C. grizzly management since the late 1990s, is
blunt about the government’s
justification. “The British Columbia wildlife department
does not use rigorous science,”
he told the Vancouver Observer. In 2004, the European
Union banned imports of all
B.C. grizzly parts into member
countries after its analysis
found the hunt to be unsustainable.
Even the economic case is
shaky. Studies by the Centre for
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participating in the play.
Maybe it's a pure adrenaline
kick - most of the cast has
never been on stage before!
"Seeing that potential in [the
kids]" become more evident
with each rehearsal was the director's favourite part of the
process. They're sharp and
witty and well, adorable.
The entire play was pieced
together by young minds, including the director who is just
17 years old. Declan Lowthian
said that while he's more interested in acting himself, he's
glad to direct a play to keep
the community theatre momentum going. "I love theatre.
The fact that I'm directing
something means I can ensure
something's happening. I like
being involved."
If you're thinking that you or
your own child might be interested in community theatre,
take heed from Declan's
words. "I think acting builds
the ability to relate to people.
If you can find something in [a
script] that you can relate to,
then you can find something in
a person that you can relate to.
That's an important life skill."
And couldn't we all use another life skill?
If you're interested in watching This Is a Test, the final performance happens at the
Backus Auditorium Dungeon
on Sunday, March 29 at 2 pm.
UP TO
by Melissa Friesen
If you're curious what the
basement of the Backus Auditorium looks like, or you enjoy
young peoples' theatre - come
to Junior Bards' "This Is a
Test". It's lively, engaging, and
pretty funny. And the basement has couches.
Their performance is a 30
minute 1 act play with twists
and turns and a boy who has
all the odds stacked against
him. I have the main character's jerky, outrageous reactions replaying in my mind.
He exaggerated facial expressions and some of the best
parts of the show.
In the play, poor Alan Lefenfeld (played by David Griffith)
stayed up all night to study for
a midterm. He didn't sleep a
wink. And now, he knows 2
answers - both of them prove
to be useless. But as the plot
thickens, Alan's inner thoughts
become part of the reality. It's
a midterm of his worst nightmares - we can relate. At one
point he jumps off a cliff of
mental instability and yells,
"I'm an orphan!" He is, in fact,
not an orphan. But without a
sympathetic character to nurture him, you can't help but
agree with him.
Everyone on the stage
looked in their element. It appears that every kid (ages 815) has a genuine interest in
Watching grizzly bears catch
and eat salmon as they swim
upstream to spawn is an unforgettable experience. Many people love to view the wild
drama. Some record it with
photos or video. But a few want
to kill the iconic animals — not
to eat, just to put their heads on
a wall or coats on a floor.
The spring grizzly kill starts
April 1 and extends for several
weeks, followed by a second
fall season. By year’s end, several hundred will have died at
the hands of humans, close to
90 per cent shot by trophy
hunters — many of them foreign licence-holders, as the
B.C. government plans to enact
new regulations to allow
hunters from outside B.C. to
take 40 per cent of grizzlies
slated for killing. The government also plans to allow foreign interests and corporations
to buy and run guide-outfitting
territories previously run only
by B.C. residents. Local hunting organizations say the new
rules put them at a disadvantage.
According to the Vancouver
Observer, hunting guide associations donated $84,800 to B.C.
political parties from 2005 to
2013, 84 per cent to the B.C.
Liberals.
In the controversy over regulatory changes, we’ve lost
touch with the fact that the grizzly trophy hunt is horrific, regardless of whether bears are
killed by resident hunters or
big-game hunters who pay
thousands of dollars for the
chance to kill a bear here —
often because it’s illegal in their
home countries.
Grizzlies once roamed much
of North America, from Mexico to the Yukon and from the
West Coast through the
prairies. Habitat loss and over-
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& ACCESSORIES
DEPOSITS PLACED ON SRVIPER R-TX LE AND SRVIPER L-TX LE UNITS WILL ALSO RECEIVE A DEALER-INSTALLED YAMAHA PERFORMANCE DAMPER!
*While installation of MPI Turbo Kit will not ‘void’ your snowmobile’s warranty, specific failures determined by Yamaha to have resulted from installation of kit components or other
modification may not be covered by the Yamaha limited warranty or extended service coverage. Dealer installation costs not included. † When financed through the Yamaha Power
Finance Loan Program, OAC. $500 customer deposit required which will be applied to down payment. Some conditions apply. See your participating Yamaha dealer for complete
details or visit Yamaha-motor.ca. Professional rider shown in controlled conditions. Yamaha reserves the right to close enrollment without notice for any SPS-eligible model when
production availability is met.
YAMAHA-MOTOR.CA
Hours - Monday to Friday 7-5:30pm, Saturday 8 to noon
861 Kings Hwy. Fort Frances 274-3853
Front Street, Emo
•Phone 807-482-2754
•Website: www.tompkinshardware.com
•E-mail: [email protected]
Air Cadets qualify for provincial Holding on for Hope Online
citizen
marksmanship match
self
reporting
Members of 908 Rainy Lake RCACS Marksmanship Team (L-R): FCpl Hunter Ottoson,
FSgt Taleah Gerhard, Sgt Andrew Roth, Cpl Kaiu Hoagland, FSgt Sara Selman.
Fort Frances is on a roll!
only finished 10th, so placing RCACS and the local zone
Hard on the heels of successful
first this year was a wonderful marksmanship coordinator.
performances by Fort Frances
bonus."
"But they've been training
High School teams at OFSAA,
Planning is underway to add hard and it's great to see them
the Marksmanship Team of
additional training opportuni- advance."
908 Rainy Lake Royal Canaties for the team in the run up
The squadron flies out of
dian Air Cadet Squadron has
to the provincials. While the Thunder Bay on April 10 and
advanced to the provincial
cadets have shot prone, or competes in the provincials on
cadet marksmanship champilying down, for many years, April 11. If they shoot well
onships in Trenton on April
shooting in the standing posi- enough, the team or individual
11-12.
tion is much more challenging members may advance to the
The squadron won their local
and a work in progress.
Ontario component of the nazone match on February 28
"Standing is far less stable tional championships on April
with a unit record score of
than prone and to shoot well 12 before flying home on
1287/1600. The five members
the cadets have to be both pa- April 13.
of the team fired 20 shots in
tient and decisive," explained
"It's going to be a crazy
prone position and 20 shots in
Mr. Jarvis. "They have to careweekend but I know the cadets
standing position with the top
fully set up each shot, wait for are up for the challenge," said
four individual performances
their ideal sight picture and Mr. Jarvis. "They're an outcounting toward the team
make a split-second decision standing group of young
total.
to squeeze the trigger or to adults and a true credit to our
But with 55 cadet units
reset and start over."
community. As their coach,
across Northern Ontario comFired at a distance of 10 me- I'm very proud of how they
peting for a chance to attend
tres, scoring a 10 with the support each other -- it's a true
the provincials, the competicadet-issue Daisy air rifle re- team effort."
tion was fierce. In the end, the
quires hitting a dot barely big908 Rainy Lake RCACS
squadron didn't only win their
ger than the period at the end meets every Wednesday from
zone match, they were the top
of this sentence. In prone, the 6:30-9 p.m. in the auditorium
team in all of Northern Onteam members average more at the Memorial Sports Centre
tario!
than 90% and in standing, any- and welcomes youth aged 12"We knew that we'd shot a
where from 40-70%.
18. For more information,
great zone score and I was just
"It's a testament to their send an email to 908airhoping to advance," said Jason
focus that they're able to shoot [email protected] or visit the
Jarvis, a Civilian Instructor
as well as they do," confirmed squadron online at www.faceand Marksmanship Officer.
Lt(N) Dawn Gray, Deputy book.com/908aircadets.
"We shot well last year and
Commanding Officer of 908
Photo used by permission of Bear With Us Sanctuary
by Melissa Friesen
Since Hope was taken to
Bear With Us Sanctuary, she's
received first class care. She is
recovering, but is still unable
to move her back legs. The
care takers at the sanctuary,
along with Dr. Sherri Cox, are
unsure if she will ever be able
to walk again.
Mike McIntosh posted this
statement on the sanctuary's
Facebook page. "All in all
Hope's progress is slow, however there is progress. Spinal
cord damage/nerve damage is
slow to heal. We are cautiously
optimistic that Hope will continue to get better." Even
though she is not able to move
her rear legs, her sensitivity to
touch has increased dramatically.
On nice days, Mike will
leave the door to Hope's room
open so that she can look outside, and even be motivated to
move. Hope's meningitis
(which caused the paralysis)
has been cured and they are
weaning her off the pain medication.
Mike admits that Hope has a
wild bear attitude that sometimes makes it hard to care for
her. She has opinions of her
own about what kind of treatment she would like to receive, so they have to tread
softly. Her front legs and overall strength have increased
enough to make her a danger
to someone if they weren't
paying attention.
Mike is doing his best to
make sure she is comfortable,
while at the same time trying
to rehabilitate her. No one
knows what the future holds
for Hope, but if she doesn't
fully recover, it won't have
been for lack of effort. Everyone is rooting for her.
For more updates and even
videos about Hope's progress
please visit the Bear With Us
Sanctuary and Rehabilitation
for Bears Facebook page.
~
¤
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On March 26, 2015 Grade 10
students at Atikokan, Fort
Frances and Rainy River High
Schools will write the Ontario
Secondary School Literacy
Test (OSSLT). Passing the
OSSLT is a prerequisite for
obtaining an Ontario Secondary School Diploma. The test
covers foundational literacy
skills including reading comprehension and the ability to
write in a variety of styles.
To prepare for the formal test
on March 26, participating students have been working on
scheduled practice assignments and participating in a
practice test. Those students
who need accommodations
will also undertake the simulation in the same way as they
would on the actual test day.
As part of the ongoing work of
the Rainy River District
School Board to ensure that
students have the essential literacy skills, all students in
Grades 7 to 9 will be working
on exercises designed to further develop their writing
skills.
“Teaching staff and administration of the Rainy River District School Board are
committed to providing students with the foundational
tools they need to be successful,” said Casey Slack, Superintendent of Education. “There
are a number of literacy programs in place within our
schools to ensure that students
have the opportunities to develop literacy skills to be successful in high school and
beyond.”
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Area high school
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The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) has introduced an
online incident reporting system called Citizen Self Reporting (CSR). This system is for
members of the public to report selected incidents via the
Internet. Using the Citizen Reporting system, specific incidents can be reported online
without attending a detachment or waiting for an officer.
The applicable calls for service which fall within the CSR
online reporting parameters include:
Theft Under $5000;
Mischief / Damage to Property Under $5000;
Mischief / Damage to Vehicle
Under $5000;
Theft from Vehicle;
Lost / Missing Property (including licence plates).
Do not use this system if you
have an emergency. If you prefer, you may still contact the
OPP by phone to report a
crime or have an officer attend.
The 24 hour OPP toll free
number is 1-888-310-1122.
To access the website, visit
opp.ca and click on the Citizen
Self Reporting icon. This will
take you to a secure link where
there are instructions how to
fill out the report.
$
1,000
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ON MOST NEW 2015
FORD VEHICLES
Our advertised prices include Freight, Air Tax, and PPSA (if financed or leased). Add dealer administration
and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and applicable taxes, then drive away.
SEARCH OUR INVENTORY AT ONTARIOFORD.CA AND VISIT YOUR ONTARIO FORD STORE
Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at
1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/
GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). **Until March 31, 2015, lease a new 2015 Ford [Focus Sedan SE/Focus Sedan Titanium/Fusion S FWD/Fusion Titanium AWD]/[F-150 SUPERCREW 4x4 XLT 3.5L] for up to [48/48/48/48]/[24]
Available in most new
Ford vehicles with 6-month months, and get 0% APR on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest APR payment. Lease a 2015 [Focus Sedan SE/Focus Sedan Titanium/Fusion S FWD/Fusion Titanium AWD]/ [2015 F-150 SUPERCREW 4x4 XLT 3.5L] with a value of[$21,344/$27,144/$22,814/$3
4,999]/[$35,754] (after [$1,195/$1,195][$995/$0]/[$2,275] down payment or equivalent trade-in and [$0/$0] [$500/$500]/[$4,500] Manufacturer Rebate deducted and including freight and air tax of [$1665/$1665][$1,700/$1,700] [$1,800]) at 0% APR for up to [48/48] [48/48]/[24] months with
pre-paid subscription
an optional buyout of [$9067/$11,445][$9,438/$14,000]/[$23,624], monthly payment is [$215/$286] [$259/$428]/[$349] (Comparison payments are for reference purposes only and are calculated as follows: the monthly payment is annualized (multiplied by 12) and then divided by the comparison
period (26 for bi-weekly and 52 for weekly). For example, ([$215/$286][$259/$428]/[$349] X 12) / 26 bi-weekly periods = [$99/$132][$119/$197]/[$161]), total lease obligation is [$11,515/$14,923] [$13,427/$20,544]/[$10,651], interest cost of leasing is $0 or 0% APR. Offers include freight, air tax, and PPSA but exclude administration and
registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. Additional payments required for optional features, license, and insurance. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. Some conditions and mileage restriction of [64,000km/64,000km][64,000km/64,000km/40,000km] for [48/48]
[48/48/24] months applies. Excess kilometrage charges are 12¢ per km for Fiesta, Focus, C-MAX, Fusion and Escape; 16¢ per km for E-Series, Mustang, Taurus, Taurus-X, Edge, Flex, Explorer, F-Series, MKS, MKX, MKZ, MKT and Transit Connect; 20¢ per km for Expedition and Navigator, plus applicable taxes. Excess kilometrage charges subject
to change (except in Quebec), see your local dealer for details. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. ~ Until March 31, 2015 lease a new 2015 Edge or F-150 for up to 24 months, 2014 Edge or 2015 Flex for up to 36 months, 2015 Focus, Fusion, Taurus, Escape
and 2014 Focus models for up to 48 months, and get 0% APR on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest APR payment. Lease a model with a value of $30,000 at 0% APR for up to 24/36/48 months with an optional buyout of $15,600/$13,200/$10,800 and $0 down or equivalent trade in, monthly
payment is $600.00/$466.67/ $400.00, total lease obligation is $14,400.24/$16,800.12/$19.200.00, interest cost of leasing is $0 or 0%APR. Additional payments required for PPSA (RDPRM for Quebec), registration, security deposit, NSF fees (where applicable), excess wear and tear, and late fees. Some conditions and mileage restrictions
apply. Excess kilometrage charges are 12¢ per km for Fiesta, Focus, C-Max, Fusion and Escape; 16¢ per km for E-Series, Mustang, Taurus, Taurus-X, Edge, Flex, Explorer, F-Series, MKS, MKX, MKZ, MKT and Transit Connect; 20¢per km for Expedition and Navigator, plus applicable taxes. Excess kilometrage charges subject to change, see your local
dealer for details. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. Offers include freight, air tax, and PPSA but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. ^Based on 2014 November YTD R. L. Polk retail and fleet vehicle registrations data for Canada in the midsize\
segment. †F-Series is the best-selling pickup truck in Canada for 49 years in a row based on Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers’ Association statistical sales report up to 2014 year end. ≠When properly equipped. Max. towing of 12,200 lbs with 3.5L EcoBoost V6 4x2 Max. payloads of 3,300 lbs/3,270 lbs with 5.0L Ti-VCT V8/3.5L V6 EcoBoost 4x2
engines. Class is Full-Size Pickups under 8,500 lbs GVWR vs. 2014 competitors. •Class is Full-Size Pickups under 8,500 lbs. GVWR. ∞Some mobile phones and some digital media players may not be fully compatible with SYNC® – check www.syncmyride.com for a listing of mobile phones, media players, and features supported. Driving while
distracted can result in loss of vehicle control, accident and injury. Certain MyFord Touch™ functions require compatible mobile devices. Some functions are not available while driving. Ford recommends that drivers use caution when using mobile phones, even with voice commands. Only use mobile phones and other devices, even with voice
commands, not essential to driving when it is safe to do so and in compliance with applicable laws. SYNC® is optional on most new Ford vehicles. ¤Based on year-end 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014 total sales figures for light vehicles in Canada from DesRosiers Automotive Consultants Inc. ݊Offer only valid from March 3, 2015 to April 30, 2015
(the “Offer Period”) to resident Canadians with an eligible Costco membership on or before February 28, 2015. Receive $1,000 towards the purchase or lease of a new 2015 Ford (excluding Fiesta, Focus, C-MAX, GT350, GT500, F-150 Raptor, 50th Anniversary Edition Mustang, and Medium Truck) model (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Eligible Vehicles
of 2014 model year may qualify for the offer depending on available inventory– see dealer for details. Limit one (1) offer per each Eligible Vehicle purchase or lease, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. Applicable
taxes calculated before CAD$1,000 offer is deducted. ®: Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. ®: Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. ©2015 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.
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Alcoholics Anonymous
Rainy River AA
Please call for meeting time and location
Ph. 1-807-276-1074
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Brown Sugar
Wesson
Frito Lay
Carnation
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Milk ........... 12 oz. can
12 packs ..............................................
Coke & Coke Products
2 liters ..................................................
Dasani
2 lb. bag
Vegetable
Oil ........... 48 oz. bottle
Canola
Oil ........... 48 oz. bottle
Coke & Coke Products
48 Tostitos....... 9-14 oz.
$
2
$ 48
2
Ruffles ....... 6.9-8 oz.
2/$
6
2/$
6
Old Dutch
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$ 18
1 Chips ................ 8 oz.
Eagle Brand
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$
279
Whole Grain
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3 packet strip. .....................
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Maxwell House
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Gevalia
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Instant Pudding
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Gelatin 3 oz. box............
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Keebler
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Vanilla
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Campbell's
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Progresso
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Progresso
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Progresso
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Canoe
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Thomas
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$
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Sara Lee
Classic Wheat
Sweetened Condensed $ 28
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Applesauce 23-24 oz. jar
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Applesauce 6 pack cups
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Pineapple 20 oz. can....
Vlasic
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Vlasic
Pickle Chips 24 oz. jar.
Vlasic
Pickle Spears 24 oz. jar
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Hamburger
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Idahoan
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Hungry Jack
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Sara Lee
Old Dutch
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6
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Canned Dip 8.5-9 oz....
5
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Nuts 5.5-6.75 oz. .............
7
Frito Lay
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Old Dutch
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$ 88
Box Chips 15 oz............ 3
$ 49
Bac'n Puffs 3 oz........... 1
Planters
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$ 50
Nuts 10-10.3 oz. tin ......... 4
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$ 50
and Pieces 8 oz. tin...... 4
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Frosting 12-16 oz. tub...
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79
1
........... 11-13.7 oz. box
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$
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5
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Reeses Peanut
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Malt-O-Meal
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Kellogg's
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5
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Vegetables
Peas, Green Beans, Corn
.......14.5-15.25 oz. can
5/$
5
5/$
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Green Giant
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Essential Everyday
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55¢
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55¢
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.............. 10-12 oz. bag
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Chili Beans .. 15 oz. 55
¢ Essential Everyday
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¢ Nestle
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$
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5
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General Mills
...........................10 count box
.......... 9.2-13.8 oz. box
2/$
29
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............ 9.5-13 oz. pkg.
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$
CEREAL
88¢
Diamond
$ 48
Walnuts ....16 oz. bag
Gurley's
Sliced
2/$
Almonds ....5 oz. bag
Slivered
2/$
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Gurley's
Pecan
$ 99
Halves .........5 oz. bag
Chopped
$ 99
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Gold Medal
Flour
Bleached, Unbleached
$ 77
6
5
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2
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¢
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Saltines ........................................................................................................................................ 16 oz.
USDA Choice Black Angus
Boneless New York Strip Steak ......................................................................
GROCERY
Hwy. 11-71 West
International Falls, MN
MEAT
283-8440
lb.
Golden Yellow
Premium Bananas...................................................................................................................
lb.
Lemon Cookies............................................................................................................. Limit 2
dozen
Simply
Potatoes............................................................................................................................ 20 oz. bag
Iced Latte’s
Large.............................................................................................................................................................
PRODUCE
Text the Word
ifallssuper1
BAKERY
To 77948 for
American Customers. Or
393939 for Canadian Customers
to receive our weekly specials &
ad right to your phone!
DAIRY
Visit our new website
superoneifalls.com
Use our
In-store ATM
PRICES IN EFFECT
Noon Sunday, March 22
to Saturday, March 28
®
We reserve the right to limit
quantities!
COFFEE SHOP
Your only locally-owned Supermarket for over 50 years.
Meat Department - Fresh Meats Cut Daily
LENT SPECIALS
USDA Choice Black Angus
SuperOne
Wild Caught
Flounder Fillets
$
4
$
99
2 lb.
99
$
2
5 oz.
Delicasea
88
lb.
Raw EZ Peel
Jumbo Shrimp
U
BlackAngus
Fair Style
Wieners.................................................
4
16 oz. 16-20 ct.
VALUABLE COUPON
1015
Shoppers Value
Cheese, Pepperoni,
Supreme or
Breakfast Pizza
¢
75
Original or Old Fashion
Natural Casing
Wieners....................................... 24 oz.
lb.
5
Smokies, Bacon Dogs,
Jalapeno Dogs or
Chili Cheese Dogs .......14-18 oz.
4
Oscar Mayer
2/$
5
$ 99
3 lb.
Deli Fresh or Selects
Lunch Meat Tubs..............7-9 oz.
$ 49
3
Oscar Mayer
5
$ 99
Deli Fresh or Carving Board
Chicken Breast Strips ......6 oz.
lb.
VALUABLE COUPON
COUPON
VALUABLE
1025
1025
¢
99
$ 49
3
Black Label
Smoked
Bratwurst Links ............................
Cheese Burger,
Chicken, BBQ Rib or
Breakfast Sandwich
4.5-5.25 oz.
4
$ 99
W.H.M. Stewart’s
Shoppers Value
2/$
Elliott’s Up North
78
2
Skinless
Beef Montreal
Grillers
Original, Jumbo or
Bun Length Wieners................
Elliott’s Up North
$ 98
$ 99
8
$
ice
.S.D.A. Cho
4
lb.
Boneless
Pork Loin Roast
SuperO
$ 48lb.
Oscar Mayer
Boneless Skinless
Chicken Thighs ..................... 28 oz.
Fresh Cut
’s
Stewartne
Oscar Mayer
Gold’n Plump
98
3
lb.
Boneless
Pork Loin
Chops
AHI Tuna Steak
3
$
Fresh Cut
Cannon Fish Co.
$
Boneless
Rump Roast
88
4
Mussels
4
BlackAngus
Boneless Beef
Flat Iron Steak
16 oz.
hoice
U.S.D.A. C
BlackAngus
Arctic Shores
$
SuperOne
hoice
U.S.D.A. C
99
Boneless Beef
Short Ribs..............................................
Stewart’s
Stewart’s
Arctic Shores
3
$ 99lb.
VALUABLE COUPON
Original, Thick, Low Sodium
or Maple Bacon ................16 oz.
1035
8 oz.
1045
1045
$ 00
Our Farm
1
Imitation Crab or
Lobster
3
VALUABLECOUPON
COUPON
VALUABLE
$ 50
Louis Kemp’s
$ 99
2
Sliced Bacon
16 oz.
5-5.5 oz.
Meat Department
Meat Department
Meat Department
Fresh
Fresh
Fresh
Fresh
Red-on-the-Vine
Tomatoes
Sweet Mini
Peppers
Snowhite Sliced
or Whole
Mushrooms
European
Seedless
Cucumbers
16 oz. bag
Meat Department
Fresh
Fresh
Produce
Premium
8 oz.
Dole
Premium
Head Lettuce
¢
99
¢
$ 49 $ 99 2/$
1
lb.
Washington
1
Golden
Yellow
Hamburger
Onions
Sweet
Red or Green
Seedless
Grapes
Premium
Braeburn
Apples
ea.
3 89
ea.
3
10 lb. bag
ea.
$
99
2
5 lb. bag
5 lb. bag
$
Red
Potatoes
ea.
99 $ 99 $ 99
1
ea.
1
lb.
ea.
DELI
March 22 - March 28
Sandwich Special
Pastrami w/side $5.99
Check out our specials
on facebook!
Deli Hours:
7am-7pm All Week
MEATS
Kretschmar Medium
Rare Roast Beef $5.95 lb.
Healthy Ones
Oven Roasted Turkey $4.35 lb.
Pit Ham $3.45 lb.
Chocolate Milk .............. gallon
Land O Lakes
2%, 1%, Skim Milk ..½ gallon
$
2
95
$ 69
Land O Lakes
Butter ............... 1 lb. quarters pkg.
$
Imperial
299
All Made From CRUSHED WHEAT BREAD ......1 lb. loaf 1
Scratch By
$ 99
Our
Bakery
66¢
$ 66 Spread.............. 1 lb. quarters pkg.
1
Shredded Cheese .... 8 oz. pkg.
Chunk Cheese ........... 8 oz. pkg.
Crescent Rolls .......... 8 oz. tube
$
2
2/$
29 Cinnamon Rolls .. 12.4 oz. tube
Essential Everyday
Yoplait
Greek Yogurt ........... 5.3 oz. cup
88
Whipped
Topping ........... 6.5 oz. aerosol can
2/$
3
Sour Cream ................ 16 oz. tub
129
2
79
Orv’s
$ 88
1
Klondike
Bars ............................. 6 count pkg.
Stone Ridge
Sundae Cones ....... 8 count box
$
RV0100
REDEEMABLE COUPON
MANUFACTURER
COUPON |VALID:
Valid01/18/15-01/24/15
3/22/15-3/28/15 | RV0100
DAIRY
59 oz. carton
$
Pizza ........................................ each
Ice Cream ............... 56 oz. square
Juices
Flavored
Creamers ................. 32 oz. bottle
Orv’s
Pie Crust
Welch’s
International Delight
Red Baron
Pizza ............................ 14.76-29 oz.
Kemp’s
Dough .......................... 15 oz. pkg.
2/$
3
each
289
10501120
1
$ 99
1
$ 29
2
Frozen
Garlic Cheese Bread .... 15 oz.
Orange Juice ......... 59 oz. bottle
$
HOT CROSS BUNS .......................½ doz.
Essential Everyday
Tropicana
Essential Everyday
89¢
¢ English Muffins ... 6 count pkg.
Essential Everyday
3
WHITE DOLLAR BUNS .................. doz.
CONFETTI ANGEL FOOD CAKE ......... 8”
Essential Everyday
Crystal Farms
Provolone $3.75 lb.
Fresh Bakery
Dairy
TruMoo
CHEESES
4/$
10
$ 99
2
$ 99
2
$ 99
2
$ 99
3
$ 99
3
Edward’s
Premium
Cream Pies......... 23.5-36 oz. pkg.
Banquet
Pot Pies .......................... 7 oz. pkg.
$
99
4
75¢
Essential Everyday
Whole
Strawberries ............ 16 oz. pkg.
Sliced
Strawberries ............ 16 oz. pkg.
2/$
4
2/$
4
Banquet
Family Size
Entrees.................... 25-27 oz. pkg.
$
Essential Everyday
French Fries ............... 32 oz. bag
299
$ 88
1
88¢
Hashbrowns .........24-32 oz. bag
Essential Everyday
Vegetables ................. 16 oz. bag
Peas and Carrots, Mixed Vegetables,
Crinkle Cut Carrots, Cut Green Beans, French Style
Green Beans, Peas, Corn, Chopped Broccoli,
Cauliflower, Broccoli Cuts
Steamy
Vegetables ................. 12 oz. bag
REDEEMABLE
COUPON
VALUABLE
COUPON
VALID: 01/18/15-01/24/15
88¢
RV0100
FROZEN
Essential Everyday
Garlic Bread
10 oz. pkg.
77¢
each
1050
1130

March 25, 2015 - The Westend Weekly

Transcription

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